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t,:' 3?2* T®5F^~ vfw™n?f * *• »* '" ** 'fi•fcOvv.' * "v"" THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1927 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER '•••»»t»l'»»»»W»»< I « » «»»»•»»»#I»»»»»»•»»•#»»»•»»»»•»< Published every Thursday at McHenry, HI., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at title poetofflce at McHenry, 111., der th* act of Hay 8, 1879. . : ~-7"- Subscrlptisa Bates One Year .7.7142.00 Six Months .$1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Hiram. L1W^Biamsoruv DIlnot^Vrewt>*Aa«oci«fticn. The Illinois conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, composed of the central part of the state of Illinois, representing seven districts: Bloomington, Champaign-Danville, Decatur, Jacksonville, Mattoon, Quincy and Springfield, will meet in the Laurel Methodist Episcopal church, September 21-26 in its one hundred and fourth annual session. The six other Methodist churches of Springfield will help entertain the conference. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, D.D., IX:D., bishop of the Chicago area, wiH preside. The Illinois conference is one of the greatest and largest of Methodism. Its terrltorj covers about one-fourth of the state It has 112,051 members, and its property, including churches, parsonages, etc., is valued at $8,339.(>36. There are nearly five hundred ministers that have membership in . this conference. Most of these, including two laymen from each of the charges^ will be in attendance at the session of the conference, which opens In the Laurel church September 21. Following the sacramental service, conducted by Bishop Hughes, the memorial service for deceased members will be conducted by Rev. P. P. Carson, of Tuscola, who will give the address. Dr. W. L. Stidger, pastor of Linwood Boulevard Methodist church, Kansas City, Mo., gives the devotional addresses each afternoon on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at four o'clock and Bishop Hughes each morning at 8:30. Dr. Lovejoy will speak on "Christian Stewardship" on "YVednesday and Dr, H. It. DeBra, of the Board of Home Missions, on "Household Evangelism1* Thursday. Bishop E. G. Richardson, D.D., of Atlanta, Ga._, _will give the paid lecture on Thursday evening. This will be the first visit of Bishop Richardson to Springfield and the Illinois conference. He is pre-eminent as a lecturer and preacher. The annual educational banquet will be held on Friday evening at 5:30 In the Laurel charch, Honorable Francis G. Blair of Springfield, state superintendent of public instruction, acting as toastmaster. The anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will be observed on Friday, and of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society on Saturday, Miss Pauline Wescott from Hinghwa, China, speaking for the foreign society. Dr. Ralph Diffendorfer, of the board of foreign missions, who has recently completed a tour of the .world and is rated as one of the greatest missionary statesmen of the day, will speak on Saturday on the subject, "The Imperishable Message." Dr. T. A. Stafford will represent the board of pensions and relief, and Dr. 8. W. Robinson the board of hospitals and homes, and deaconess work. The services on Sunday, September 25, at the morning hour will be held ' In the state arsenal, all the Methodist churches uniting in this service. The love feast will be held at 9:80 a. m., conducted by Rev. W. G. Lloyd, of Carllnville. Bishop Hughes preaches the conference sermon at 10:30 a. m. All the Methodist churches in the vicinity of Springfield and other cities are Invited to join in this union service. Five thousand people can be seated in the arsenal. The remaining services will take place at the Laurel church, the ordination service at 2:30 p. m., Bishop llughes conducting. Professor Richard D. Hollington, professor of preaching and church administration of the Garrett Biblical Institute, will follow with an address on "Life Service." At 7:30 p. m. Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt, secretary of the board of home missions and church extension, of Philadelphia, speaks. The final location of state bond soads, when two routes traverse the same highway, Isv|n the hands of the state department of public works and buildings, ruled Attorney General Garlstrom in a recent opinion. He had been questioned concerning the legality of the practice of having two separate routes follow the same hard road for a number of miles, but knows of no legal objection to it. MEW LAWS OF ILLINOIS [This lg a continuation of'the list ef bills that were passed by the Ffftyflfth General Assembly and have received the signature of Governor Small, or have been allowed to become laws without his signature.! House Rill 334 (Chynoweth). An act to validate the election for and establishment of certain community high schools organized prior to January 1, 1926, where defects exist ta the procedure Incident thereto. Act not to appl; to any district where judgment of ouster has been ordered or entered against the officials of a district, prior to the time this act takes effect. 1 House Bill 355 (Johnson, G. J.) Amends section 18 of an Act to organize and regulate the business of life insurance, approved March 26, 1869 Provides that annuity policies containing safeguards against lapse, or containing grants of special surrender values, limited annuities or provisions against death by accident, shall be deemed annuity policies within the intent of the section regardless of provisions of statute prohibiting transaction of such business by life insurance companies. House Bill 357 (Rew). An Act in relation to regulation of professional correspondence schools, and manual and mechanical trade schools, providing for the issuance of a certificate N of registration by the department of/ registration and education, fixing the fee with the application for a certificate at $£5 and $50 for the certificate; all to be under the rules and regulations prescribed by the department of registration and education. House Bill 364 (Allen). Amends section 3 of an Act to enable cities and villages having a population not to exceed 500,000 to establish and maintain public and municipal coliseums, approved June 27, 1913. Provides that money borrowed for the purpose of constructing coliseums shall not bear Interest to exceed 5 per cent per annum. House Bill 365 (Allen). Amends section 3a of the dog licensing Act so as the county treasurer shall dis- Classified Column USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALS WANTED DEPENDABLE I S ED CARS ON HAND 1927 Dodge Special Business Sedifri. 1926 Dodge Coupe. 1926 Dodge Deluxe sedan. 1922 Dodge %-ton Express. 1923 Ford 1-ton Express Truck. 1927 Pontiac Landau. Easy Payment Plan WANTED--Boy to carry papers before school. Apply to Mr. Krause at Bolger's Drug Store. 15tf TOOL AND MACHINE WORK--Expert workmanship. Prices reasonable. Motor Valves, Inc., Woodstock, 111. 15 FOR SALE--Grapes. Michael Justen, Phone 636-W-l. 15-2 SUPERVISORS IN BUSY SESSION (Continued from Page One) not * recommend anyone not even President Calvin Coolldge. The last statement brought forth considerable laughter from the members of the board and those present at the meeting. After Judge Shurtleff finished it in fines on slot machines and that fourteen slot machines had been destroyed. A number of cases for violation are pending in the county court according to Judge Allen. McCauley Talks Assistant State's Attorney J. J. McCauley of Harvard was then heard from. He told of how he went to the office of the state's attorney after Pouse disappeared and tried to arbecame known that the mysterious1 rhanlgTem th"e various pa,pTe r.s and flie„s iinn Mr. McQueeny was present in the'^rd °f Sberifl San* room. He was called before the hoard I H„ . . . , end he gave , lengthy «nd Motional I,.S. '2o™. ^ description of hts work io connection1.,,- , o»er to with the state's attorney and the fed-1' . "? ^ £ i" ',he eral government during the past few! Z[ IJ _McCaule1, weebg he thought he was preserving the McQueeny said that he was hired I!??1! P!°?le by doln& ">• He jby State's Attorney Pouse early in JAMES MORROW & SON, references. Nolan & Jessup, Wood- Phone 186 West McHenry, 111. stock, .111. Phone 461-M or 103-R. 14-3* * ' We have a complete line of trucks WANTED--Painting" and paper-hang-j May and that after he had procured in % ton and 1% ton in closed or in£- We hang paper by the roll, and j evidence against 51 booze joints in open body types. not by the hour. Phone 130-R for the county he went to Pouse and told him of the matter. Mr. Pouse then told McQueeny that he did not want to press charges against all of these places and scratched all but about six names. The six were. the places he Riverside" Drive and "Elm St. $35 if FOR RENT--Flat in West McHenry W^™?.*ro£eCUIS "?\ld i*.c5i"eenytaken at once. 15* business district. Suitable for office .^T-Ih r l Vl wlth Po"8e • dl -ico ian(i further work in the county Mc- B. Popp. Phone 162. Queeny 8tated that he got evldence FOR SALE--Yankee motorcycle. Has just been overhauled. May be seen aV the George A. Stilling garage, corner;: FOR RENT FOR SALE--One china closet, one ®^^res^enc®. buffet, one davenport, two heating stoves, one 2-burner oil stove. Cheap FOR RENT--Two furnished if taken at once. Loui^ A. Erickson. 15 Phone 143-M. rooms. 14-tf FOR SALE--Ample supply of toma- FARM FOR RENT-^173 acres. Mrs. toes. Henry Sompel, Johnsburg. Tel- Jos H. Justen, R-3, McHenry. 9-tf ephone 625-M-l. 15 WANTED--Farms of ali<* sizes and FOR SALE--1926 6-hp. Johnson twin descriptions for cash or exchange for motor and V-bottom boat. Reasonable, income property. We specialize in Inquire of Mrs. Barrett. Phone 211-J. quick deals. Kent & Company, Mc- 15-tf Henry. 38-tf FOR SALE--Building located on Elm FOUND street. Can be bought cheap. Inquire of John Stilling. Phone 157. 15 FOUND--Sum of money, on River- DAIRY COWS FOR SALE--We can »id« P"ve> McHenry, Thursday, Sept. supply you most any time with any Owiner may have same by proving number of cows, fresh and close-up Pa£ng for *hls springers. Also two good Holstein Fleming, McHenry. Phone 106-J^. stock bulls on hand. Kvidera Bros., _ Cary, 111. Phone 37-J. 15* MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE--Used machines of all makes, fully guaranteed from $22 up. Rentals $2 per month. L. M. Haines, Woodstock. Phone 112-J. RESULTS! Kent & Company Can sell that house! 12-6 Can rent that flat! . • Can find a buyer for that land! 18-tf FOR SALE--Cattle; 22 head Hoisteins and Guernsey cows and heifers, WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWJELRY most all springers. Baldridge and REPAIRING-- Located at "Tempus Riggs, Ingleside, 111. I3tf Fugit" on Elm St., McHenry. Mort FOR SALE--1927 Chevrolet dump truck, closed cab, starter, muncie COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL transmission; run less than 2500 miles. For disinfecting barns after TB test- Bargain if taken at once. Knox Motor ing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West Sales. c 13-tf McHenry. 38-tf that Pouse was at the head of a beer ring and that the proprietors of the various road houses, soft drink parlors and resorts were paying $50, $55 and $60 per barrel for beer and $10 per barrel was being taken from this for protection and hush money. * Three Beer Runners The detective also stated that he found that three different men were running beer in the county, the same being Fred Wienschenker of McHenry Joe Lyons of Cary and "Sonny" Gromme of Chicago, a part owner of Bubbling Over. Wienschenker and Lyons were local men and were being backed by Pouse. The split in the whole affair came when they tried to run Gromme out of the county, so that Pouse and his gang could run the whole county with Lyons and Wienschenker, stated McQueeny. Each beer runner had a go-between and the federal authorities have indictments pending against these men right now, stated McQueeny. McQueeny stated that the county was wide open and that beer, booze, gin and slot machines were found in most all of the 51 places. "When Pouse saw that the federal authorities meant business he filed informations on all of the information that I had spoken about although I didn't leave a list with him," stated McQueeny. "However, it was too late to square matters and when be saw he was up against it he skipped out," tribute on the 30th day of September | FOR SALE--Late 1926 Dodge/coupe, TAKE YOUR Sewing Machine trouble!the detective continued. of each year all moneys in the county j in perfect condition. Paint very good, to B. Popp. West McHenry. Repair- The meeting between McQueeny and dog licensing fund, in excess of $3,000 j Knox Motor Sales. 13tf ing done on all makes. Also fluff and Judge Shurtleff was then described by (instead of $2,000), to each township or road district in the county in proportion to the amount each township or road district has paid money Into such fund. House Bill 367 (Fekete). Amends section 1 of the Act concerning the organization and management of fraternal beneficiary societies so as to allow such fraternal societies to make cash loans on their insurance policies. House Bill 368 (Green). Amends TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock way. Miss Goff, 379 E. Chicago St., rag rug weaving. Phone 162. 13-tf McQueeny in the same manner as FURRIER--Furs repaired, relined, |Judge ShurtleW had explained it. Mcremodeled, made to order coats, any t0 Shurt~ kind. Prompt service. Charges one " ™ " 49-tf Elgin 111 13-4 FIRST OFFICIAL MATCH OF McHENRY RIFLE CLUB - Judging by the ever increasing membership of the MtHenry Rifle sections 4, 6, 23 and 59 of an Act in I club, which now stands at fifty-two, relation to corporations for pecuniary j it is apparent that this class of sport profit approved June 28, 1919. Provides that preferred stock may be issued in series and that dividends shall be payable on buch series at a is a favorite. Go out to the range of the club, located on the Weber farm between Lily Lake and Lake Defiance, and watch 'the interest and enthusrate not exceeding 8 per cent per j iasm of the large attendance there annum. That shares may be re- [ every Sunday. Visitors are permitted deemed at a redemption price deter- j on the range at any time. Firing lines mined by the board of directors of the j are plainly marked and visitors may corporation. Copies of resolutions , come and go during the course of fire authorizing such preferred stock shall be delivered to the secretary of state for filing. Provision is made that directors of corporations, who assent to indebtedness in excess of the capital of the corporations, shall not be liable if the assets of such corporations as going concerns, are greater than the amounts of such indebtedness. House Bill 376 (Browne). Amends section 2 of an Act to create the Court of Claims and te prescribe its powers and duties, approved June 25, 1917. Provides that terms of office of the chief justice and of each judge of the Court of Claims shall be from the time of his appointment until the second Monday in January next succeeding the election of a governor. Provision shall apply to current terms of said incumbent. House Bill 378 (ttlrod). Amends section 16 of an Act providing aid to mothers and children, approved June 30, 1913. Raises the maximum tax levy for that purpose in counties of less than 300.000 population from twothirds of one mill to four-fifths of one mill on the dollar and in counties having a population of over 300,000 from four-tenths to six-tenths of a mill on the dollar. House Bill 379 (Fahy). Amends without any danger to themselves. The first official cup match is to be held Sunday, Sept. 18 at 9 A. M. Much interest is being displayed and the following entries are made at this writing: Richard Batten, James Halpin, Lester Bacon, E. H. Nickels, Jack Worth, Gus Freund, Herbert Freund, R. H. Smith, J. W. Smith, Frank Klapperich, Arthur Smith, Gilbert Hoard, Henry Weber, William Klapperich, Lewis Pitzen. This match is to be 10 shots standing at 200 yards and ten shots prone at 300 yards. First prize, the McHenry Rifle Club 30-06 silver cup. Other prizes are to be given for the second high shot on both ranges. Rifles used must use cal. 30-06. Entry fees (members only), $1.00 if mailed Waukegan and Libertyville were the guests of the McHenry Kiwanis club on a boat ride and dinner at the Bald j Knob hotel last Thursday afternoon i and evening. Members of the board asked McQueeny a number of questions, one of which seemed to interest the mem- BOAT RIDE AND DINNER j ^eV^e*expected*'L get hifmoley MMeemmbehrEs NoJf° ?tf^re KvYi wKanIWis AcrluiAbsN ®of ! how ZuTL bflf was. Mc' Queeny 8tated that he wa8 worklng under the impression that he was to be paid by the county. He stated that $10 per day and expenses was the usual fee per man in his work. As to The boat lef^McHenry about 2 J® ^a™ou°t fl of hi« ,b"1 o'clock and aft e r a n e n j o y a b l e t r i p t h a t , „ h e h \ d ° o t l f i g U , r e d 4 V > i t u p . U around Pistakee Bay and through ™u„ld Pr«bably be, in neighbor- Nippersink and Fox Lakes arrived at Ihood of three or four thousand dolthe Bald Knob in time for dinner.) *• _ _ , „ n About fifty guests were present to I Employ McQueeny enjoy the delicious chicken dinner ser- SupervisorTurner of Hebron offered ved at the hotel, after which the eve-|a mo0on t0 emPloy Mr- McQueeny unning was spent in dancing. f "good old McHenry county' was This as the first meeting of the!cleaned »P- ®°b Haeger, after lookmembers of the McHenry Kiwanis ln* 'or a few seconds at McQueeny, club since their vacation of twoja8ke<* bow long he expected to months and they will now continue to!llve- This of course hrought forth a meet regularly every week. The! burst of laughter. The motion, meeting for this week will be held however, was unanimously passed. also stated that he was not a candl date to succeed Pouse and that he was ready to help and serve in whatever manner he could be of value. A motion was then passed by the board to have an audit made of the state's attorney's office and leave the appointment or recommendation of a special state's attorney go until such audit was made. This motion was unanimously passed and then a motion was made to adjourn subject to the call of the chair. Mrs. Pqjise, accompanied by Frank Maynard, appeared in the meeting room shortly before the meeting closed. It seemed as if Mrs. Pouse was of the opinion that she was wanted at the meeting, but after Attorney Maynard was informed she was not wanted by the board they both departed. SEMI-FINALS WILL BE PLAYED NEXT SUNDAY The first round in the McHenry Country club championship match was played on Sunday, Sept. 11, with the following results from the day's play: Henry Remke defeated W. C. Galitz; 6 up and 5 to go. A. K. Burns through illness defaulted to J. N. Sayler. - *; E. M. Galitz defeated C. N. Owerr 5 up and 3 to go. John Buslee defeated Louis Smith 6 up and 5 to go. The semi-finals will be played Sunday, Sept. 18, and at this time E. M. Galitz will play John Buslee and Henry Remke will play J. N. Sayler. Landscaping at Lily Lake Paul Blackmere and Glen Robertson ofi^Chicago, who are college graduates in the course of landscaping^ are now at work at Lily Lake, where they have several lawns to lay out. They are now making a lawn at the home of Mrs. Anderson at Lily Lake as well as making a driveway and flagstone walk. Jolly Sixteen Club;. : / Mrs. Paul Meyers recent Entertained the members of the Jolly Sixteen club. After several games of bunco were played, the first prize was won by Mrs. Roy Smith, second by Mrs^ A. Carlson, third by Mrs. Ed. Thompson, consolation by Mrs; Nick ,• Young. - Loose leaf work is a specialty of the Plaindealer job department. • A Winner We knew we had a good coffee. When w£ were out »of our best, awhile ago, vre were pleased to . find out how many would rather wait for it a few days than buy another kind. IT IS A SURE WINNER. If you will try it you will be convinced. Smith Bros. Phone 179 McHenry, 111. tonight at Niesen's Cafe. Social Wheel Twelve members of the Social Wheel enjoyed a day in Chicago last Thursday at which time they saw the picture the "Big Parade" at McVickers theatre and also saw "Twelve Miles Out" at the Chicago theatre. With luncheon at the Miss Ellis Tea Room a very enjoyable day as spent The ladies who took the trip were Judge Allen was then called upon to say a few words. He stated that he had nothing to say on the matter although he was much Interested in seeing it cleared up. He stated that he and Judge Shurtleff had conversed on the matter and that both courts were in perfect harmony. He also stated that he had no candidate nor recommendation to offer as a special prosecutor. Judge Allen also told of the various informations filed in his Compare These Tire Prices with your Mail Order Catalog and remember these are standard makes 30x3Vi Cords .1.. $6.25 30x3 Vi. Tubes $ 1.50 30x3 Vi Oversize $7.25 30x3 Vi Oversize Tubes -> $1.75 29x4.40 Balloons -$7.75 29x4.40 Balloon Tubes 1 $1.85 These prices are made due to being overstocked in Ford sizes. Tires and tubes, all sizes, high pressure, balloon and truck tires at reduced prices. Ford, Chevrolet, Star, etc., Batteries $9.00 WALTER J. FREUND Ti} ni d Tube Repairing, Vulcanizing, Battery Charging and Repairing West WcHenry, Illinois or received by Ed Nickels, West Mc- Mesdames A. J. Schneider, Henry,court and how he had handled the Henry, on or before Sept'. 16. After i Stephenson, Frank Hitchens, Florence • matter after the departure of Pouse. Sept 16 entry fee will be $2.00. Smith, Myrtle Sanborn, H. L. Ritter, <He said that over $6,000 was collected Club practice matches are held ^Iinnie ^ller' N- J. Petesch, E. E. every Sunday and the public is in" : en and herald Newman. <$ > • + • • + • < % > « $ » • • • < $>«$>•+• «$>«%»<%> Tlae Social Wheel will meet at the ~ home Qf Mrs. George Stevens, Ringwood, on next Thursday afternoon. Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling named Senators Earl B. Searcy, Springfield, A S. Cuthbertson, Bunker Hill, and Ben L. Smith, Pekin, to represent the state senate on a committee which will act with Governor Small In the administration of temporary relief to communitites of central Illinois damaged in the cyclone of last April. Pour members of the lower house will alio serve on the committee. vited to attend. An indoor range for 22 "caliber firing is being arranged for the winter j months. It is very probable that a | ladies' class will be admitted into the | club in response to many requests for. j the 22 caliber class. All work on the | outdoor range this summer has been with the Springfield caliber 30 rifle. sections 7 and 8 of the barbers' regis- i Officers of the club are: Lester Ba- After the passage of thjp bill providing for the electrocution of murderers hi Illinois, a second' hand electric cbiair was offered for sale by a distant stale, but it Is probable that Illinois will have its own death chairs constructed. Attorney General Carlstrom recently ruled that, in case of Illness of a state's attorney, or undue Interest In - the proceedings of a case, the court s^all first formally summon him and m^y then appoint an attorney who will have the full powers ^nd authority Of the state's attorney. tration law and adds section 8^ thereto, providing that a barber or an apprentice barber shall have graduated from an eighth-grade elementary school, or have completed an equivalent course of study. Designates barbering as a "profession." Requires an apprentice to pay a permit fee of $1 per annum. Makes it unlawful for anyone to operate a school or college of barbering unless same has been permitted by the department of registration and education. House Bill 382 (McAdams, by request). Amends section 1 of Act of 1898 for general tax for parks and boulevards. Provides that such tax con, president; James Halpin, secretary; Jack W. Worth, treasurer; Ed. H. Nickels, range officer; Richard Batten, coach. Royal Bunco Club The members of the Royal Bunco club surpijised one of their number, Mrs. Fred Nickels, at her home last Friday afternoon, the event being in honor of her birthday anniversary. Although greatly surprised she welcomed the guests and the afternoon as spent in playing bunco. The first Sept. 22. Hit Version Little Billy, aged three, was sitting with his father and mother In front of the grate one evening when his father remarked that the tire In the grate was dying down. Little Billy spoke up and said, "Yes, daddy, there i* a little fire In the grate, but not much--the much went out."--Indianapolis News. Lord Made Lott of Them There are probably three and onehalf million kinds of Insects In the world, say the scientists, and this doesn't Include the kind that thinks -- . . . . t h e g i r l s a r e a l l c r a z y a b o u t h i m . -- • prize was wen .by Mrs. John Engel;-./ Capper's Weekly ' the sectnd prize by Mrs. Roy Smith and the consolation went to Mrs. Mat shall be excepted, by the county clerk, ; LaijreX Mrs. Nickels was presented The Boys' State Fair schodl plowed with 234 ihinols boys receiving diplomas. They caeoe from town and country, one foVeach classification In the concressionaf districts of the state. from the provisions of the Act of 1901 for extension and levy of taxes," known at> the Juul law. ..House Bill 350 (Teel). Amends section- 31 of Landlord and Tenant law. Provides for landlord's enforcement of crop liens', by dtstraint as set forth In Act House Kill 3GG (Kwlng). Amends section 23 of Mechanics Lien Law of May 18, 1903, to require lien for snppHes furnished contractor with the state to be filed with state treasurer, auditor of public accounts, director of finance and with the director of the department which lets the contract Instead of ^th officer who pays His contractor. with a card table as a gift frbm those present. After refreshments were served the guests .depgrtgd -jsishing their hostess many more happy birthdays. Instruction in Music --- Mrs.,-,Kathryne Diehf of. Woodstock. who recently opened a class here In vocal and piano music, is ready to receive a few more pupils. Mrs. Diehl will be in McHenry each Tuesday after 9:30 A. M. Anyone interested may call Mrs. F. E. Covalt, Phone 97-J. 15 Tough Kid: "Aw! Fightin'"ain't one of thgm things yon kin get out of V book, mister."--Air Station News. Flag Never Dipped Raymond I'olncare, war President of France, said a few years ago: "The Star Spanifled'Hanner Is the only flag in the wide world which does not dip before the head of a state, king or President." That's a little detail, but it Is significant. The flag of the United States Is dipped In courtesy to another nation, but never to an individual.-- Gas Logic. .* „ Ownership Alone Counts Possession connotes what a man has In his hands. Ownership connotes what a man is In hlmaelf. Possession Is material; ownership U spiritual. A man may possess millions find jr«t own nothing.--Edward Bok. When Serving Luncheon or Tea Wouldn't you be merer'than proud to have a tea table like this or one of the several styles that we are showing in a variety of finishes? Economically priced, quality considered. f T T T T T fT T T tT fT f T•> JACOB JUSTEN & SONS FURNITURE AHD UNDERTAKING * T t T T T T T T T T t •kid.. .